davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

RASC1
rs4 Asso"'.
"A year
on Carver
,ral hesdd
no time w
men and '
ing solely
average NJ
twenty.
Belgium,
were freq
people. !
Germans.
men Nigh
some way
business,
10 follow
Il was
70 much
and lodg
advantag
prompt 4
principle
ing busir
| the house
THAT
be occu
| worked
musician
wreck a
for his
finding I
made a
do very
in New
he carrie
back to
expects
much m
sin Il
the nan
six feet
knock
broken
and us(
dollars
"The
had q
Boston
fore he
Boston
drank |
l asked
left SO
was pl
give al
to carr
With
started
Hd
maker
at l
sional
used 4
day OF
one fe
used 4
wee
one y
up CT
the b
trick
horse
he ws|
help
until
horse
brak
seem
They
ladid
luck
told
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

IDS happiness had vanished;
has life . sweet, so uni.
.r0 ned; anger made
had noticed that
a a his tombs! All
were disdained;
ave was covered
y flowers a sac
aning the sacred
2 dead, dug the
,rried them away.
is crime exceeded
ower of the old
ain a single idea
h the thief and!
" he did not
his arm stretched
Il straight before
Unknown. Around
.r- | of his cane, he
h0 fly; then he re-
made, exclaiming
9 all his rage:
I be a perfect ras-
Jean saw a very
til unsteady step;
he'd, a rag of n
"+ les of which she
a0 III, was covered
ckings were down
feet struck a big
de her cry, she
N casting an in
| her she resumed
ltchman followed
the wind lulled.
to himself, zone
rs who infest the
is sent there by
u..no' draw a few PEN
Tess Of visitors"
cheek REDEEMED.
' Oh" niger. He wanted
nil INF. with emotion he
h'"9p IS, he saw the little
'uG owe. a grave and seize a
with ooln hands. She pulled
] her mi gN' for . whole min
'nt 5000 then, making a
She w, ed 1t.
q TOO, re rosebush and ran
'eiors 80, stumbling, ready
acer " & her feet without
hAow at, carried in her mad
g moth iug; she heard not the
'eSpirau N Of the old watch.
fo'Iowt I'd ner, and who said
al. ] ". Il latch thee; thy fate
can Ipjne ed her at the end Of
terry tn WAT Is called "the
,nrlal gro uad," otherwise the
'eld, The lid had fallen on
before O grave which con-
'angely With the surrounding
ugh y wooden cross, cluinsily
groa' ID, vas half bent over;
"a, e. on The richest tombs,
nil cent flowers covered this
ne poor
on man, stupefcd, looked Al
ngy pauperess; she murmured
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

A fine new Wilson Sewing Machine
complete with all the latest attach.
ments and improvements, for sale
cheap. Come around and give 10 .
Pig. Apply to the junior editor Of
this paper.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

This train will stop at all flag stations
New Orleans mail north will stop at
Love, Nesbit, Horn Lake and White
haven to put off passengers holding
tickets to these POINTS from stations
south Of Sardis. Southbound this
train will stop at said points when
uagged by agent to take on passen-
gers south Of Sardis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
OELRICH'S q 90.

2 Bcplin8 @reen, Rem gerf
B. 8. gouns, 8. @riefenbed, 6usO &
Sdmelbsr unS s. 9. Matslamara, 30. 2s6
Commensurate, atsenten fir San s~ntonip.
s. Mnnge & 60, Agenten fir @nero.
8. auIef, Sgent fir Sdalenburg.
Wfofe Mapbael, Mgent fir 2ouffon.
@lemens 6 Gauft nnb Grnf S9eri, aesns
ten fir Neus8 raunfeIs.
5. BOtider, gsent far @siuar, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
tinabertrefltde an3iebunsl
neber cine Miltprl nerlpof.
La. g.. L..
Qput1iana @tate Qptterp gc

QputItana @tate Qptterp gc.
Dieies Sniitut bnrbe tint Sabre 1868 fl,
eraiebunss. unb Bobltbatisteits : 8ipsde bon
ber Staat8lesislatur seiebIi@ incorporirt.
Dnr9 etn Neutrality-suspicious. Botu,n puroeu TIRE
Ge&te Elm Sbeil bet gegenmartisen Staatsson'
fttntton, dngenor,n,eu an z. December 1879
Sbre grobeu 3tebnnsenp enact
uen y ummern finben moaatIi9 fatt.
Die nnteraei@neten 8anfen uub Bantiers
weroen ale Genuine tn Der 2ouiftana Staatss
2otterte, bic ibnen praientirt tperoen, ousaabIen.
s. 8. SSlesbn, Yrdi. Ga. Scat. Banf.
Y. 2anaur, Brdi. State Stat. Bant.
U. BalbUin, Yrdi. 81. 8. Stat. Banf,
Carl acbn, Brdi. linton Scat. gauf.
0rpBe n1pmatlt&e 3tebune
tn ber Geobemt Of Mule, Nen Orleana
9ientas ben 10. Sanuar 1883.
0aupt9etptna $4,000.
100000 aidets su $40 iebes.
Salbe SIS. 6anftel So. 3ebntel 81.
2tfe Der Yreife:
l Sauptgemiun bon $4,000 $3.50, 900
l do, $4,000 $4,000
l do, 10000 10000
2 @etpin1le bon 10000 10000
4 do. 5000 10000
2,179 TN 8etrage bon $535,o0O
Aufrasen fit Agenten, fopte Ratsp
fir Clubs founen nnr in BET Office In Mets
Orleans sema@t tueroeu. @eseu udberer aus
funft f9retbe man beutIt@ BITE sanae abrefe.
Dian iaide @elb Durd Ypfat " o,
ten, GrpreB Moneh Srber. Netp Wor!
Wediel auf New Srleans.
Brtefe nit gurreneb unberdnbert per Grpreb
@ir aablen @rprebtofen.
M. r.. Dauphin,
Stem Orleans Ga.
Nau a%Sreftre resifrirts griefe an Die
Stem Orleans Watipnal Danf,
Stein Orleans, 60.
@bmarb WDpre, M8eat,
221 aeeauia StraSe, Geu a%ntonio, G.eras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
MORE OF IT.
Still Delving Into the .. P.'s
Affairs.
NEWS JOTS FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Only Scriptural Ground for a
Divorce-More Evictions-The
French Cabinet Crisis
The Union Pacific's Affairs.

Boston, May 27.-The Union Pacific
investigation was resumed TO-DAY.
Elisha Atkins, a director of the Union
Pacific. had voted for the consolidation.
There is very large business done by
branch lines, and they are necessary to
the interest of the road. "We ought to
have 1000 miles more than we have +"
Witness was of the opinion that the
Union Pacific had a promising future
before 1t. 1t was witness idea that
government should treat this cor
poration the same way as the
merchants treat each other gov
erpment should give an extension
of 100 years at 8 per cent. Our terri
tory ought to be secured to us. AS it is
at present, we are being cut to pieces by
encroachments of wealthy rivals. If
government should give US this extern
sion, the only security we would give it
is a second mortgage on the main
branch, or first mortgage on the 100
miles of branch roads.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
devoted to the examip alton of Comp
troller Mink's accounts. 1t is thought
several days will be thus spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
WYOMING WHISPERS.

JoE YOU'VE and Griff Edwards finished
shearing last week. Joe sold his wool
10 ]. n. Russell, of Ogden, for IL cents.
It is being hauled in this week. He
will have about 10000 pounds.
Mr.. AND MIS-. JAMES BAXTER LETT yes
terday morning for Salt Lake where
thew viii spend few weeks. They go
nri1cipalIv on account of Mr.. Baxter's
health. which has been poor. for some
time.
THE BEcKwIrH Commercial Company
has purchased from the Union Pacific
the Stone store in which they have been
doing business. It is the intention OF
the companv to erect large warehouse
on the lot adjoining the store.
BEN CARrEs, the cowboy, who muir
dered another cowboy named Jeffrys,
at the fall roundup on Sand CreeK,
was found guilty Of murder IN the hrst
degree at the Rawlins court last week.
Tie penalty is death by hanging.
THE sHEEr men around Carbon
mostly have finished their shearing'
Johnson Bros. have shipped four car
loads to Boston. So far as heard from
sheer men have done well this season
Notwithstanding the bad wlnter.-Citafjf :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses OF
ouinine, chilIs and fever. in some one OF
its various forms, springs into active
existence again, often without the
SLIGHTEST apparent proVocation. 70 ex-
tinguish the smoldering embers of this
obstinate and reconcile maiady, no less
than to subdue it when it RACES fercely
in the system, Hostetter,s Stomach
Bitters is all sufficient. When every
resource o the pharmacopoeia has been
exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters
conquer twill remove every lingering
vestige OF it. Nay, more, the Bitters
influence of the atmospheric poison that
begets malaria disease, from its at
and bowels, are among the con complaints sd ss
to be apPrehended IRON % tne use t Oh
cured and prevented by the Bitters;;
Rheumatism, constipation and renal
com plant, yield to its action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Growers Fishing Trip.

UPPER SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, May 81.
The President and party reached
Prospect House at Z O'Clock this eve
ming. The first considerable stop was
made after daylight this morning at
Rutland, VT, which was reached at 7.3O.
A large crowd had assembled at the
station. The President stepped out on
a platform and shook hands with as
many as could be accommodated during
the few minutes stay. This programme
was repeated at Burlington, Man
chester, Stalbans, and Molone, N. Y.
The party reached Paul Smiths Station
at 7 go. Carriages were in waiting to
convey the party to Saranac Lake. The
President and Mrs. Cleveland are To-
Gated in DR.. Duren's cottage, short
distance from. Prospect House. The
President will spend the day fishing to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
THE UBRIEN.
He Has a Grand Reception in
Montreal.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER.
Growers Fishing Trip-Another Pious
Fraud-A German Smuggler-
The Daily Tragedy-Etc.
O'Brien's Grand Reception at Mon
treal.

O'Brien's Grand Reception at Mon
treal.
MONTREAL, May GA reception was
rendered O'Brien on his first visit, by
the Irish societies and other city organ
izations, the French and Canadian asso.
Citations predominatlng. The torch
light procession was a brilliant affair
At least 5000 men carried torches. AS
they filed past St. Lawrence Hall, on
the balcony of which O'Brien stood,
there was set up a deafening cheer
In the principal streets along the route
the houses were illuminated. Electric
lights and fireworks flashed, bunting
and flags f1oated from many principal
buildings, and cheers rent the air.
O'Brien stood on the upper gal
lery of Larin's Hotel, from which
speeches were made. Spread out in
front and in the neighboring streets
were at least 10000. O'Brien, surveying
the scene, turned to an Associated Press
reporter and said he had never seen
anything finer outside of Ireland, or
even in Ireland. The little French boys
shouted "a bas Lansdowne," and
thousands of French citizens took up
the cry, and, with a tremendous
burst of applause, re = echoed it
all over the city. " Down
with Lansdowne," Land for the
People," Lansdowne Must Co."
"Home Rule" Good save Ireland, u
"French and Irish join hands" and
Down with Orangemen." we're some
of the notices on the flags. When
o Brien came to the front an indescrib-
able scene followed. The cheering and
waving of hats lasted five minutes,
O'Brien began by saying: Lord Lands
downe said in Ottawa yesterday that
our invasion of Canada was over.
think if he witnessed this sight to might
in the principal city of Canada
he would recognize that his
troubles in Canada are not over, but
only commencing (applause). There /:
a spirit enkindled in the hearts Of Can
ada to-day, which will pursue him tt
the last hour when he takes his de-
parture from these shores (cheers), anC
its spirit all the yells of the Orangemer
of Canada and all the drilled enthus
iasm of officials at Ottawa, will no
quench." O'Brien leaves for Boston 10
morrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
PERSONAL.

W. ]. SHoTwELL, of the Wabash, is in
the city.
Hon. L. W. SHURTLIFF was down
from Ogden yesterday.
F. A. Wilcox, OF the Ogden Herald,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. D. c. DUNBAR return to
their home in Omaha to-day,
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FOREMAN, of the
Second District, came up from Beaver
on Friday.
B. S. JosLyN and wife are in the city.
Mr.. Joslyn is stationary agent OF the
Union Pacific.
R. A. ANDREWS, OF the Kentucky
Central, is in town. Mrs. Andrews ac-
companies him.
GOVERNOR EMERY is down from his
ranch in Idaho, spending a few days
among his many friends in Salt Lake.
Az. NEWTON, Northwestern Passenger
Agent of the Kansas City. Fort Scott
& Gulf Railroad, is here to take charge
of a detachment of the European ex-
cursionists.
r. 0. GILRoY, advance agent of the
Bijou (Adelaide RandalD Opera Com
pany, which plays at the Theatre June
Sd and 4th, is in town. The company
open in Girofe-Girofia.
MANAGER EPPINGER, of the Pacific Ho-
tel, left this week to take charge of the
hotel at Garfield, Salt Lake. Mr.. Ep-
pinger has proved himself very sue
cessful hotel man, has made many
friends, and we are sorry to lose him.
His successor is the recent manager at
Evanston Evanston ChiettaiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
The Daily Tragedy =.

P1rrsBURG, May q. - A passenger
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Jumped the track at Horse Shoe Bend,
Allegheny Mountains, tonight. Three
cars went over the entertainments. Three
persons are reported killed and num-
Der injured.
1920 ANA special from Altoona,
lust received, says: The fast line west
was derailed near Kittaning Point to-
night. The accident was caused by an
axle on the east-bound freight train
breaking about the time two trains met.
A report says that that there were three
men killed and twelve wounded. A
number of physicians have gone to the
scene OF the wreck. We have no par
ticulars yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Tha French Cabinet.

PARIS, May 27.-Rouvier, in accept
ing the task of forming new ministry.
requested President Grevy to allow him
full liberty of action. Flourens will
remain in the cabinet as Minister of
Foreign Affairs. 1t is probable Rouvier
will take the Office of Minister OF Fin
ance. 1t is also expected that Falliers
will be Minister of the Interior; Spuller,
Minister of Justice; Eitenne. Minister
of Public Works; Prevlt. Minister OF
Agriculture; Admiral Jaures, Minister
of Marine; Cassimer Perier, Minister of
Public Instruction.
Grant and iockroy have informed
Rouyier that they cannot join the min
istry unless Boulanger is associated
with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Acting-Secre-
tary Muldrow holds that the odd
numbered sections within twenty miles
of the line of the Central Pscific road in
Utah, up to the point of the junction of
the road with the Union Pacific, five
miles north of Ogden, belong to the
Central Pacific, notwithstanding the
fact that the Union Pacific actually con
structed the road to Promontory Sum
NIT, more than fifty miles west of
Ogden.
THE PRESIDENT HAS AUTHORIZED
The allotment of lands in severalty to
the Pottawotamies and absentee Shaw
nees IN the Indian Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
The Only scriptural Ground for /:
Divorce.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-At to-day's
session OF the general council of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, the follow
ing standing resolutions were reported
from the committee on constitution and
canons. and adopted:
Resolved, First-That the Reformed
Episcopal Church recognizes adultery
as the only scriptural ground for di-
vorce. Second-That this church for
bids its ministers to perform marriage
ceremony for any divorced party, I'm.
less the person from whom that party
is divorced has been guilty of or is living
in adultery. Third-That nothing in
these resolutions forbids the Iemarriage
of a former husband and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DECORATION DAY will be q general
holiday. Let the streets be thoroughly
sprinkled.
Brooks, THE grocer, will have on eI--
hibition to-day the largest salmon ever
seen in this section of the country. 1t
arrived last evening by express.
BATHING SUITS of many and gorgeous
hues now form an important part Of
the stock in many Main Street. estab-
lishments. Several new and elegant,
STYLES are to be seen this year.
In THE case of Linnie Nj. Palmer ct al.
VS.. U tab & Northern Railway Company,
in the Third District Court OF Idaho,
the jury, after being out about fye
hours returned a verdict Tor pialntln,
in the sum of SIG, 701 IS ST., which gave
case of Alexander Woods, the negro,
alleged TO have killed his wife at Poca-
tello, is now impaneled and the trial
is in progress,
THE Denver Nelcs of May Oath, has
the following in reference to youth
who is evidently a fraud of the first
water: IAN able-bodied citizen brought
a slightly-built 13-year-old boy into
police headquarters last night and said
another boy who was with him had
asked him for 10 cents, and he had
acted as special detective and caught
the nearest one to him. The boy said
his name was Daniel Fisher and that he
had been driven from Salt Lake City,
his home, by his step mother, and In
company with q companion had beat
his Way on the cars to Denver. He is q
bright looking boy and carries boot
blacks outfit. He was given place to
sleep for the night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Target Shooting at the National Drill.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The COM
petitiye rife practice at the national
drill grounds was completed this morn
ing with firing at 500 to 600 yards
ranges. The prizes were god medal,
and 500 for the pest man; silver medals
and SIS each to the three next best, and
bronze medals and $50 each for the four
next best. The highest possible total
score was 200, and the highest possible
score at each of the four ranges so. The
total scores of the eight prize-Wlnners
att the four ranges are.
F1rst-Lieutenant Pollard, Washing
ton Light Infantry, 172; second-Cap-
tain Chisholm, Second Maryland, 167;
third-PriYate Crossmany, Company G,
Second Iowa, 1866; fourth = Private
Moring, Virginia Blues, 1855; fifth
Private Cash, Washington Light In
fsntrv. f64; sixtn-Lie9tenant Hobart,
First Michigan, ISL; sixth - Private
Johnstone, Washington Continentals,
1911; eighth-Prlvate Falk, Company A,
First Minnesota, 100. The remaining
scores ranged from 159 down to rs.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The most en-
PERTAINING feature of the days page
antrv was the individual company drill.
Sixty competitors were selected, the
men being two from each company.
The drill was exceedingly severe; four
keen-eyed army officers conducted it.
The excitement rose to fever heat when
only four men were left standing, to
three Of whom the prizes must fall.
Abel KNAPP, rifeman, was the first OF
these to go down, and the final struggle
Law between a San Antonio riheman,
Washington Light Infantryman and
the sergeant OF the Louisville Legion.
The Texan finally won the first prize.
The contest between the remaining two
resulted in giving the second prize to
the Hashing tonian, and the third to
the Louisville man. Tie victors in the
contest are: Private II. G. Stack, San
Antonio Rifles; Charles T. Conrad,
Company B, Washington Light In
fantry, and Sergeant J. r. Wagner,
Company A. Louisville Legion.
Milwaukee Light Battery gave a fine
exhibition sabre drill. The Chicago
Zousves and Keck Zouaves protested
to-day against consideration of the
drill of the Memphis Zouaves because
of their dropping out of the procession
on Wednesday on account OF the
proximity of negro troops. The pro.
test has been referred to the captain OF
the Memphis company for explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
AMONG THE RUINS.
rbs Victims of the Opera
COmique Fire.
sixty CORPsEs RECOVERED.
- Drill Turf Baseball - A
wrecked Rake-sharP Fights
Other Notes.
The Opera Comique Fire.

PARIS. May 27.-The examination OF
49, Minis of the Opera Comique for the
mains w of victims continues yigor-
Ten lIn Twenty bodies have been found
o! 9a the dining room. These victims had
II ID, IN met ct their death by suffocation.
III Tremen saw other bodies but were IN
able ~ Nav 27.-According TO official
fant sixty bodies have been recoy-
Isp tg ~ from the ruins of the Opera
e Gomio r1e up to o'clock this evening. j,
CG Tbe Municlpsl Council has voted
~ 600 francs for the relief of the suffer-
ers. se Tbo -olI col, Of +h %
s soEdav showed that seventeen actors
s md Employees are missing, exclusive OF
:a an who were engaged
Sigbtly as they we're needed, and OF
w ri no record was kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Another Brutal Murder.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 27.-The
Pioneer Press has news of q brutal MUIR
der near Fergus Falls, where Miss Lille
Field was to-day found in hog pen
With her throat cut and disembowled.
A Scandi' avian hired man. Nels Olson
aoiung, is the supposed murderer. as
she was left alone with him early this
morning, and he il missing. The
neighbOrS are out in force looking for
BIN. and the police of Twin Cities have
been notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
More Evictions.

DUBLIN, May 27.-Evictions are being
carried on at Bodyke. attended by ex-
citing scenes. To-day fight occurred.
The police charged the people with
battons. The sheriff in command was
siezed with epilepsy. A truce was had
at once, and it was used by the people
to strengthen their defences. The per-
sons to be evicted are all barricaded in
their homes, and have plenty of friends
along assisting to resist the police. 1t
is believed severe fighting, even blood
shed. is inevitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Jimmy,s Hone Conc

SAN Francisco, May 27.-The cracks
man, Jimmy Hope, left for the East
this afternoon in charge of New York
detectives and two San Francisco of
ficers to serve an uncompleted term in
the Auburn prison. The detail of San
Francisco officers has been given on
account Of fears entertained Of al at
tempted rescue,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
On the Diamond.

CINCINNATI, O., May 27.-Cincinnati
5, Athletics 9.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Indianapois
0, Philadelphia 6.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Washington
8, Plttsburg g..
Boston, May 27.-Boston s, Chicago g..
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-Brooklyn 8,
Louisville 5.
ST. Louis, May 27.-Metropolitan T.,
st. Louis 5.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Lifein the Paris Sewers,

is possible, for short time TO the
robust, but the majority of refined
persons would prefer immediate death
10 existence in their reeking atmosphere.
How much more revolving 10 be in ones
self tUtng setger. But this is actually
the case with those in whom the mac
tiyity of the liver drives the reuse mat
ter OF the body 10 escape through the
lungs, breath, the pores, kidneys and
bladder. 1t IS astonishing that life
remains IN such a dwelling. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
restores normal purity to the system
and renews the whole being. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
How He Was Caught.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 27.-Joe Barbour
the suspected train robber, was appre-
hended on the fact that piece of paper
was found where the robbers divided
the booty, bearing Barbour's name, and
he had four 500 bills which had been
stitched together. Among the plum
dered packages was one that had con-
tanned four $40 bills. None of the five
prisoners arrested have yet furnished
hail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Another Railway Suit.

ST. LOUIS, May PA claim was filed
in the United States Court here to-day,
by the New York & Pacific Car Trust
Association, against Receivers Hum
phreys and Tut, of the Wabash Rail
way, for the recovery of upwards of
$1,000 OOO The claim is in the shape of
an intervening petition, and is based
upon rentals and installments due upon
the equipment and use of rolling stock
of the Wabash during period of re-
ownership dating from 1884 to April LIST,
of the present year. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
The Fishers.e

BURLINGTON, May 81. President
Cleveland and party passed through the
city at $40 this morning. A stop of a
few minutes was made. The President
and Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the
rear platform of the car in company
with Collector Smalley and were greeted
with enthusiastic applause.